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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
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V V > 5 j. O.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARCH 14, 1912.
XO.
THAT POTATO MEETING
The potato meeting held at
ELECTIONS ELD IN
l/{| j AfJCC AU' TA WW C! Hubert Bares Friday,
V ILLf/iULJ nil i U TT n J for tlie purpo3e 0f discussing potato culture in Pierz, was at-
EltCiio.1 Quiet - The Vote Per Village tended by a large number of far-
SCIIOOL REPORT
ICE OVER FOUR FEET THICK
RecorJc irer
Was Pretty Close
PIERZ VILLAGE
For President,
C. E. GRA^ EL.
For Truste :s,
.!. Ai. BLA
M. Wi BCHBN,
E. L. I BR.
i '■'•*,
ANDREW IT.
[i or Recordi r,
JOS. il. HARTM -NN.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. SITZMAN.
For Constable,
ED. BEN FIELD.
PIERZ
Supervisor, 3 yea i s,
CARL HOHEISEL.
Town Clerk,
C. A. VIRNIG.
Treasurer.
PRANK FAUST
Justice of tbe Peace. *
A. SITZMAN.
Constable, 1 year,
ED. BENPIELD.
Constable, 2 years,
PRANK RAUCH.
Road Overseers,
Dist I, AUG. OTREMBA
,, 2, VAT,. SCHRAUT.
,, 3 CONRAD STANGL.
,, 4 P S. GIRTZ.
,, f> GER. if. TERHAAR.
.. 6 MATH PAUSER.
[mers. Tiie majority of those
i were in favor of intro-.
' ducing only one variety into this j ™er Jo3ePu' Duscher Christine
com They explained, as
- the Institute spea
■ that there would then be little
lor no danger of getting them
! mixed with other varieties. Still
of District No. 14, in the village Louis Feucht was last v.
of Pierz, for the last school order nn to n
month. ure the depth of the ice at the
Pupils Qeithi r a' sent nor tar- site of the proposed new steel
iryare: Room No. 1. bridge across skunk river in
'section 3. Louis reports that
rmeyer Philomine, Brum-
er Joseph. Duscher Christine,
1 Duscher Anna, Faust Theresa,
Hartman Alphons, Kobilka Alvina, Meyer Robert, Xeisius j
Philomine, Poster Walter, !
Rauch Leo. Schmitt Magnus,]
Schmitt Anton, Staub Frank
itage of the one
iety plan is, that the quanti-iTembre,fll Eugenia, Virnig Ber-
-.vill be large enough '. nadlne-
:th:.t buyers can come hi re and \ Room Xo. 2.
ral carloads in a short j ]ivrg Simoil) ^rg Lora,
timc- Brunette Henry, Brust Cather-
mr.id Stangl seems to be in ^ Boehmer PranC8Sj Duscht,r
favor of getting an early-late JameS) 1/aust Jogeph) GreU
variety. He hasreceived several Ma«*dalena, Gross Louis, Gohl
ts from potato growers, !Aioysius> Hartman Leo, Hennen
winch will be read at the meet- Cecelia> Karsl peter> |j;.
ing next Friday afternoon at Edward) Xeisiu, Plorence, ,
ert Bares'place, at half past ter Pele|. Rauch Cresentia)
one o'clock. It is hoped that Stumpf Jolm 8luni.,f Hub
the attendance next Friday will Scok.s Bud Schraut Barbara,
be larger than that at the meet-1 Tembl-eul] A),na, Weisa Clara.
ing last week. Cream and po-1
from repeated overflows, the
ice is now over four feet thick,
while the water is only six inches deep under the ice.
From the tremendous pressure
of this heavy layer, the water
'spouted over three feet high
when a i opening was chis
through the ice.
A large number oi fish at or.ee
came up through this hqle for a
breath of fi i unfortu
nately, through the thick layer
of ice, the fish did not recognize
in their rescuer the best ti-
man in the country, who quickly
gathered forty pounds of tin m
for the guests of Frank Hortsch
at New Pierz.
BIRTH AND DEATH REPORTS
Clerk of Court. Simon P. Brick
has r of the birth
and death reports sent to the
Stat rar. 11. M. Bra
by the town and village n
trars. The reports from our
neighborhood are as foll<
Births Deaths
Agram 4 2
Buckman l- 14
Buh 30 ii
Granite L9
Hillman . 0 2
Leigh l 0
Morrill 9
Pierz village 6
Pierz town 17 7
Platte 2 0
Pulaski . 3 I
Richardson I (>
SCHOOLS GET
STATE MONEY.
tai«toes mix well.
Room No. 3.
BREAKS SMALL BONE IN LEG
7 Fi. \NK PRYZBILLA.
BALLOTS CAST.
199
Benfield Joseph, Berg Agnes,
Dombovy Phillip. Eller Hu
vel Stephen, Cross Berhard,
While letting a dog out ol the Cross Elisabeth, Hartman Ed-
house early Friday morning,! mund, Karst Rudolph, Kobilka
John Freichels of Granite bad, William, Kobilka Theresa ,Mey-
the misfortune of slipping on' er Peter, Neisius Joseph, Poster
the icy threshold and breaking Frederick, Poster Mary, Preiner
the small bone in the leg near Anna, Rauch Agnes, Sahr Pet-
the ankle. Tiie injury will i r, Schaefer Margareth, Staub
able him for a few weeks. Frances, Virnig Michael, Viriug
Since Mr. Freichels had moved! Leo, Ginther Jolm, Ginther
into the house only the day be-! Mary, Wermerskirchen Alfred,
fore, the accident at this time, Zuleger Leo.
when everything is topsy turyy -,-, -,T .
; ,f V Room No. 4.
and when there are a thousand
things to do. is doubly unfortu-; Blu'es Loretta, Boehmer Erne-
Money Raised
Town Revenue and road fund
Poor fund.. $3
('-.-ntagii ■ a-es 100,00
Balance in treasury $10(52.50!
BUCKMAN
Supervisor. 8 years,
JOHN KELZENBERG
Treasurer,
JOSEPH HORTSCH.
Town Clerk,
JAMES A. DENGEL.
J us1 ice of the Peace,
JOSEPH HESCH.
Constabl ■.
THEODORE HESCH.
BUH
Supervisor, 3 vears,
PETER TRETTER.
Town Cl«
FRANK KONEN.
Treasurer,
JOHN BOSER.
Justice of the P< ace,
HENRY KINGEN.
Constable,
JOHN BOLLIG.
Supervisor, 3 years,
JOHN P. LANGER.
H. J. VIERK.
HERMAN TERHAAR.
,essor,
BOLSTER.
Coil-e ' ble,
nat<
FIRE IN DIXVILLE
Charles M. Kcehr's s1
building and stock of mere1
dise in Dixville were total ly de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The tire started bv sparks
flying from the heater to a
nearby kerosene barrel. Mr.
Keehr, who is a cripple, nearly
lost his life in the blaze. Mrs.
Keelir was working frantically
and was nearly exhausted trying
to h-l p ber husband out of tlie
building, when Peter Hour., a
close neighbor, came to their
rescue. The loss is estimated
at $2700., and is covered by au
insurance of 51800.
BUCKMAN VILLAGE
President,
FRANK MISCHKE.
Trustees,
JOHN MILLER,
PETER MILLER,
GUST WEISBRICH.
usurer,
LAWRENCE BILLIG.
:< >rder,
JOS. A. JANSON.
lia, Berg Catherine, Done
Catherine, Duscher Rose, Graw i
Peter, Grell Loretta, Kammermeyer .John. Karst Anna. Macho
Sylvester, .Meyer Michael, Vir-
Eenry, Nimsch Frank, I
ner Frank, Neisius FrankM.,
Reding Matthew.
Room No. 5.
Bares Marie, Benfield Irene,
Faust Fred, Hartman Reinhard,
Kobilka Philip, Karst Frank-.
Langer Fran!;, Meyer Anton,
Nimsch William, Nespore An
ton, Neisius Frank, Preiner
ICE CUT DURING THE WINTER
Our ice cutters. Chris
and John P. . report cut
ting 948 tons of ice this winter.;
Figuring a pint of water at a
pound, 948 tons of ice will m
237,000 gallons, or 7,9< 0 barrels
ater. Tins would till the!
than threei
MINNESOTA DAY
The first of March, which was
on Friday last, was Minn.
jDay. Since thisday is set aside,
■ especially for the purpp
lucating children, on things that
'concern Mimic- iculty
[members of St. Edward's si
[arranged a very neat and interesting programme, li was given
Iduringthe afternoon and lasted
m arly I wo hours.
The following was the programme:
village tank mi
times.
On account of the expansion
of the water during the free/.e g ' MINNESOTA STATE SONG,
process, ice is a trifle lighter f children.
than water, but the above fig- " THE STATE FLOWER,
i re clo i for a rough
Programme i.\ Honok of
Minnesota.
Recitation by Ia!':ii-.a Staub.
In This Stale Apportionment The
Schools Of The Village Will
Get UU
.v.
tabulated the March
apportionment for the -
district-
The
■
portionn
the n
the number of si
in sa
I I
19
36
II
46
55
78
-7
H6
90
92
'.17
99
117
129
134
52
116
12
-I
79
18
76
31
18
to
HO
118
78
estimate.
the
the
HI INDUSTRIESof MINNESOTA,
By Margareth Kapsner.
IV—MOTION sum;.
By First Grade.
V A POEM OF MINNESOTA,
i rnif;'.
SKETCH of FUJa* EXPLORERS
VI
RURAL SCHOOLS NOT AFFECTED
Si. Cloud Times: County
Supt. Boerger is desirous
ting at n umor which is
irbing the nights' rest ol
rural teac n rs in this and other
counties of the state, for
that their ci
WELLS RUN DRY
bad
well drillers at work duri
week, deepening his well.
When some time ago, on account of the freezing of the
mains, Mr. Neisius d to
the well for b isota kno
the last few years ol By Julia Kobilka. ,,,
comple el, cxhausti n,v LIFE PREFER- mi
ply. .ABLE T0 CITY LIFE?
Eight-*-. [915
VII Song-, RED, WHITE and BLUE law 01
By Second Grade, employed, for it is common
Alar,;: TO CITY LIFE?
.lternatives: Arnold Her-
Jake says much I
in the oh ■■ "You'll n.
miss your water tili your [acho, leader, Hildegard Wermers-
shen and John Bares, his clients.
old, leader, Mary Brunett and !
Marshik, his clients. Negative: Frank
I or pipe]
runs dry
Susan, Rauch Rose,
MINNESOTA'S FIRE LOSSES
losses
(X
AMERICA.
j. c;.
iii
Transci ipt: The fire
.
William, Staub Louise, V ipaired with
kirchen Thei r, 1911.
In January, 191 I, -es
linistry.
tort is that a
ted law requ
that after 1915 all t< achers must
be graduates of Normal Schools.
Mr er was
much by tea his juri
tion that he wish
XI Remarks by FATHER
STIEGLER.
The children were asked to invite their parents, brothers and -tf
rs; but to their disappoint- law d
:m came. The schools. Ih>
visitors .ill well pleased, all high and graded si
be same (this was easy, there was only ! * must make good in the
month tiiis year led toj t please.) Father Stiegler' way of pn : a Normal i
gf Mary. Eller Theresa, g600 000 1- ■ _■
,,. i , a, a-, , , rn, i ' »v,aV"/. a,
Faust Clara, Feucht Thomas,! rn the United S .r 1910
Bart
Room No. 6.
John H.. Blake pei
l nd
Hartman Herbert:. Harold Ar-N
nold, Kobilka Julia, Kapsner 14177 477 000
John, Loko Mai.rgareth,
Marshik Peter, Neisius August,
Neuman Joseph, Nohner
in 1911
to
visitor, had the tificate, or quit teaching.
mre of enjoying it all alone. '■
He was asked to give his com-; ST. CLOUD BANKER PAYS FINE
- 021,000
O. IL Havill. p the
PLATTE
trade, Preimesberger Edward.
Virnig Juliet, Wermerskirchen
Hildegarde, Shaefer Gertrude.
! The sixth of March ended tiie
winter term. There are still
three months left. The attendance was very good during the
with a very few
:<■ I
VILLAGE TANX RUNS DRV
LO ; ments on the a I
itainment.andhee I him- defunct
of re-
Last Thursday morning whenj
John Hoheisel went to the village pumping station, he at
once noticed that the tank}
self as well pleased. The debate
turned out in favor affir
matives.
PETlR ethen dead
Peter Ethen. formerly a resi-
which the evening before* con- dent of Dixville, passed away at
tained about 2100 barrels of his home at 658 Thomas St., St.
* water, had run dry during the Paul. March ftli, 1912, at one
GRANITE
Supervisor, 3 years,
THEO. GROSS.
Town GL
OTTO HOFFMANN.
Treasurer,
PETER BILLSTEIN.
Justice of the Peace, 2 3
FRED RIEKE.
! Sup; n isor, 3 years,
math, wAlack.
j Town Clerk,
C. J. SMITH.
! Treasurer.
HENRY WANINGER.
t;ce of the Peace, 2 years,
CHAR] RYCHNER
ice of the Peace, 1 year,
J. B. SVrENTY.
j Constable, 2 years,
PALL KTJKLINSKI.
Constable 1 year,
WALTER HAYES.
Overseer, District No. 1.
CHRIST NOVACK.
0\ District No. 2,
LEX RICHNER.
Overseer. District Xo. 3,
Overseer, District No 4,
MARTIN BRISK.
winter term,
exceptions. We sincerely Hope 1 nig.b t [o'clock a.m. Apoplexy was the
that the people will send t The leak was soon located in'cause of death. The funeral was
'. .'. > regularly duri
th spring term.
: is much harder, durinff th< gg-ing down to the mains it made in Calvary cemetery.
H in
di 1
i [.solvent was fined si..",
At tlie time of his convict
a motion was made for a new
trial and the hearing was
for March 11. Whi mo
tion 1 rument
.rower for the defi
! the court,
that Assistant State Attor
"ff ! front of Herman Koerinjj's shoe held yesterday morning from St. Edgerton and him
jstore in upper town. After Agnes church and interment was ^eed that iJ u'tlolt
spring term, to keep the children from getting uneasy. They
get the so called "Spring Fever", and it takes the effort of
the
that of tl
children
pan ats and
to help the
overcome this fever.
Please remember, that under no
circumstances will you be allowed to take children ou
school, unless yon g-el an e,
from the school board.
If for any reason you
must keep your children at
e, piea.se hand your excuse
to the school board in due time
and avoid trouble.
Nick Ahles,
Principal.
. a tine would b
and if this was done the defi
would withdraw the motion
a new trial and the stai
to dismiss another case
Havill on a similar
was found that in chiseling the The deceased lived in Morri
ice out of the pipe leading fr< m son county for many years and
the mains to his cellar, Herman was one of the most highly re-
had unintentional'!', "a spected citizens of Buckman
hole through the elbow during his long residence
junction of the main pipe and there. He was 74 years old and Jud^e T^1" "<l the
the lead is survived by a widow and tif- defendant to pay a I ! ,500
*n children. Thirteen of the which was paid.
;le Falls John Ellis, including Mrs. Ro
lives on Seventh si Murphy of this place, were at The new Institute An-
sent to Washington for his bedside when the end came, nuai No. 24 can be had
■
Banner.
holder which he h ;.s i
free of charge by calling
at the Journal office.
The invention is an
ce for >ir*1-
le and
window.
ing
holding both the
curtain
nafrket Day will be
held in Upper Town 5at=
urday, Harch 30.
For your Job Printing
call at the Journal.

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
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V V > 5 j. O.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARCH 14, 1912.
XO.
THAT POTATO MEETING
The potato meeting held at
ELECTIONS ELD IN
l/{| j AfJCC AU' TA WW C! Hubert Bares Friday,
V ILLf/iULJ nil i U TT n J for tlie purpo3e 0f discussing potato culture in Pierz, was at-
EltCiio.1 Quiet - The Vote Per Village tended by a large number of far-
SCIIOOL REPORT
ICE OVER FOUR FEET THICK
RecorJc irer
Was Pretty Close
PIERZ VILLAGE
For President,
C. E. GRA^ EL.
For Truste :s,
.!. Ai. BLA
M. Wi BCHBN,
E. L. I BR.
i '■'•*,
ANDREW IT.
[i or Recordi r,
JOS. il. HARTM -NN.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. SITZMAN.
For Constable,
ED. BEN FIELD.
PIERZ
Supervisor, 3 yea i s,
CARL HOHEISEL.
Town Clerk,
C. A. VIRNIG.
Treasurer.
PRANK FAUST
Justice of tbe Peace. *
A. SITZMAN.
Constable, 1 year,
ED. BENPIELD.
Constable, 2 years,
PRANK RAUCH.
Road Overseers,
Dist I, AUG. OTREMBA
,, 2, VAT,. SCHRAUT.
,, 3 CONRAD STANGL.
,, 4 P S. GIRTZ.
,, f> GER. if. TERHAAR.
.. 6 MATH PAUSER.
[mers. Tiie majority of those
i were in favor of intro-.
' ducing only one variety into this j ™er Jo3ePu' Duscher Christine
com They explained, as
- the Institute spea
■ that there would then be little
lor no danger of getting them
! mixed with other varieties. Still
of District No. 14, in the village Louis Feucht was last v.
of Pierz, for the last school order nn to n
month. ure the depth of the ice at the
Pupils Qeithi r a' sent nor tar- site of the proposed new steel
iryare: Room No. 1. bridge across skunk river in
'section 3. Louis reports that
rmeyer Philomine, Brum-
er Joseph. Duscher Christine,
1 Duscher Anna, Faust Theresa,
Hartman Alphons, Kobilka Alvina, Meyer Robert, Xeisius j
Philomine, Poster Walter, !
Rauch Leo. Schmitt Magnus,]
Schmitt Anton, Staub Frank
itage of the one
iety plan is, that the quanti-iTembre,fll Eugenia, Virnig Ber-
-.vill be large enough '. nadlne-
:th:.t buyers can come hi re and \ Room Xo. 2.
ral carloads in a short j ]ivrg Simoil) ^rg Lora,
timc- Brunette Henry, Brust Cather-
mr.id Stangl seems to be in ^ Boehmer PranC8Sj Duscht,r
favor of getting an early-late JameS) 1/aust Jogeph) GreU
variety. He hasreceived several Ma«*dalena, Gross Louis, Gohl
ts from potato growers, !Aioysius> Hartman Leo, Hennen
winch will be read at the meet- Cecelia> Karsl peter> |j;.
ing next Friday afternoon at Edward) Xeisiu, Plorence, ,
ert Bares'place, at half past ter Pele|. Rauch Cresentia)
one o'clock. It is hoped that Stumpf Jolm 8luni.,f Hub
the attendance next Friday will Scok.s Bud Schraut Barbara,
be larger than that at the meet-1 Tembl-eul] A),na, Weisa Clara.
ing last week. Cream and po-1
from repeated overflows, the
ice is now over four feet thick,
while the water is only six inches deep under the ice.
From the tremendous pressure
of this heavy layer, the water
'spouted over three feet high
when a i opening was chis
through the ice.
A large number oi fish at or.ee
came up through this hqle for a
breath of fi i unfortu
nately, through the thick layer
of ice, the fish did not recognize
in their rescuer the best ti-
man in the country, who quickly
gathered forty pounds of tin m
for the guests of Frank Hortsch
at New Pierz.
BIRTH AND DEATH REPORTS
Clerk of Court. Simon P. Brick
has r of the birth
and death reports sent to the
Stat rar. 11. M. Bra
by the town and village n
trars. The reports from our
neighborhood are as foll<
Births Deaths
Agram 4 2
Buckman l- 14
Buh 30 ii
Granite L9
Hillman . 0 2
Leigh l 0
Morrill 9
Pierz village 6
Pierz town 17 7
Platte 2 0
Pulaski . 3 I
Richardson I (>
SCHOOLS GET
STATE MONEY.
tai«toes mix well.
Room No. 3.
BREAKS SMALL BONE IN LEG
7 Fi. \NK PRYZBILLA.
BALLOTS CAST.
199
Benfield Joseph, Berg Agnes,
Dombovy Phillip. Eller Hu
vel Stephen, Cross Berhard,
While letting a dog out ol the Cross Elisabeth, Hartman Ed-
house early Friday morning,! mund, Karst Rudolph, Kobilka
John Freichels of Granite bad, William, Kobilka Theresa ,Mey-
the misfortune of slipping on' er Peter, Neisius Joseph, Poster
the icy threshold and breaking Frederick, Poster Mary, Preiner
the small bone in the leg near Anna, Rauch Agnes, Sahr Pet-
the ankle. Tiie injury will i r, Schaefer Margareth, Staub
able him for a few weeks. Frances, Virnig Michael, Viriug
Since Mr. Freichels had moved! Leo, Ginther Jolm, Ginther
into the house only the day be-! Mary, Wermerskirchen Alfred,
fore, the accident at this time, Zuleger Leo.
when everything is topsy turyy -,-, -,T .
; ,f V Room No. 4.
and when there are a thousand
things to do. is doubly unfortu-; Blu'es Loretta, Boehmer Erne-
Money Raised
Town Revenue and road fund
Poor fund.. $3
('-.-ntagii ■ a-es 100,00
Balance in treasury $10(52.50!
BUCKMAN
Supervisor. 8 years,
JOHN KELZENBERG
Treasurer,
JOSEPH HORTSCH.
Town Clerk,
JAMES A. DENGEL.
J us1 ice of the Peace,
JOSEPH HESCH.
Constabl ■.
THEODORE HESCH.
BUH
Supervisor, 3 vears,
PETER TRETTER.
Town Cl«
FRANK KONEN.
Treasurer,
JOHN BOSER.
Justice of the P< ace,
HENRY KINGEN.
Constable,
JOHN BOLLIG.
Supervisor, 3 years,
JOHN P. LANGER.
H. J. VIERK.
HERMAN TERHAAR.
,essor,
BOLSTER.
Coil-e ' ble,
nat<
FIRE IN DIXVILLE
Charles M. Kcehr's s1
building and stock of mere1
dise in Dixville were total ly de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The tire started bv sparks
flying from the heater to a
nearby kerosene barrel. Mr.
Keehr, who is a cripple, nearly
lost his life in the blaze. Mrs.
Keelir was working frantically
and was nearly exhausted trying
to h-l p ber husband out of tlie
building, when Peter Hour., a
close neighbor, came to their
rescue. The loss is estimated
at $2700., and is covered by au
insurance of 51800.
BUCKMAN VILLAGE
President,
FRANK MISCHKE.
Trustees,
JOHN MILLER,
PETER MILLER,
GUST WEISBRICH.
usurer,
LAWRENCE BILLIG.
:< >rder,
JOS. A. JANSON.
lia, Berg Catherine, Done
Catherine, Duscher Rose, Graw i
Peter, Grell Loretta, Kammermeyer .John. Karst Anna. Macho
Sylvester, .Meyer Michael, Vir-
Eenry, Nimsch Frank, I
ner Frank, Neisius FrankM.,
Reding Matthew.
Room No. 5.
Bares Marie, Benfield Irene,
Faust Fred, Hartman Reinhard,
Kobilka Philip, Karst Frank-.
Langer Fran!;, Meyer Anton,
Nimsch William, Nespore An
ton, Neisius Frank, Preiner
ICE CUT DURING THE WINTER
Our ice cutters. Chris
and John P. . report cut
ting 948 tons of ice this winter.;
Figuring a pint of water at a
pound, 948 tons of ice will m
237,000 gallons, or 7,9< 0 barrels
ater. Tins would till the!
than threei
MINNESOTA DAY
The first of March, which was
on Friday last, was Minn.
jDay. Since thisday is set aside,
■ especially for the purpp
lucating children, on things that
'concern Mimic- iculty
[members of St. Edward's si
[arranged a very neat and interesting programme, li was given
Iduringthe afternoon and lasted
m arly I wo hours.
The following was the programme:
village tank mi
times.
On account of the expansion
of the water during the free/.e g ' MINNESOTA STATE SONG,
process, ice is a trifle lighter f children.
than water, but the above fig- " THE STATE FLOWER,
i re clo i for a rough
Programme i.\ Honok of
Minnesota.
Recitation by Ia!':ii-.a Staub.
In This Stale Apportionment The
Schools Of The Village Will
Get UU
.v.
tabulated the March
apportionment for the -
district-
The
■
portionn
the n
the number of si
in sa
I I
19
36
II
46
55
78
-7
H6
90
92
'.17
99
117
129
134
52
116
12
-I
79
18
76
31
18
to
HO
118
78
estimate.
the
the
HI INDUSTRIESof MINNESOTA,
By Margareth Kapsner.
IV—MOTION sum;.
By First Grade.
V A POEM OF MINNESOTA,
i rnif;'.
SKETCH of FUJa* EXPLORERS
VI
RURAL SCHOOLS NOT AFFECTED
Si. Cloud Times: County
Supt. Boerger is desirous
ting at n umor which is
irbing the nights' rest ol
rural teac n rs in this and other
counties of the state, for
that their ci
WELLS RUN DRY
bad
well drillers at work duri
week, deepening his well.
When some time ago, on account of the freezing of the
mains, Mr. Neisius d to
the well for b isota kno
the last few years ol By Julia Kobilka. ,,,
comple el, cxhausti n,v LIFE PREFER- mi
ply. .ABLE T0 CITY LIFE?
Eight-*-. [915
VII Song-, RED, WHITE and BLUE law 01
By Second Grade, employed, for it is common
Alar,;: TO CITY LIFE?
.lternatives: Arnold Her-
Jake says much I
in the oh ■■ "You'll n.
miss your water tili your [acho, leader, Hildegard Wermers-
shen and John Bares, his clients.
old, leader, Mary Brunett and !
Marshik, his clients. Negative: Frank
I or pipe]
runs dry
Susan, Rauch Rose,
MINNESOTA'S FIRE LOSSES
losses
(X
AMERICA.
j. c;.
iii
Transci ipt: The fire
.
William, Staub Louise, V ipaired with
kirchen Thei r, 1911.
In January, 191 I, -es
linistry.
tort is that a
ted law requ
that after 1915 all t< achers must
be graduates of Normal Schools.
Mr er was
much by tea his juri
tion that he wish
XI Remarks by FATHER
STIEGLER.
The children were asked to invite their parents, brothers and -tf
rs; but to their disappoint- law d
:m came. The schools. Ih>
visitors .ill well pleased, all high and graded si
be same (this was easy, there was only ! * must make good in the
month tiiis year led toj t please.) Father Stiegler' way of pn : a Normal i
gf Mary. Eller Theresa, g600 000 1- ■ _■
,,. i , a, a-, , , rn, i ' »v,aV"/. a,
Faust Clara, Feucht Thomas,! rn the United S .r 1910
Bart
Room No. 6.
John H.. Blake pei
l nd
Hartman Herbert:. Harold Ar-N
nold, Kobilka Julia, Kapsner 14177 477 000
John, Loko Mai.rgareth,
Marshik Peter, Neisius August,
Neuman Joseph, Nohner
in 1911
to
visitor, had the tificate, or quit teaching.
mre of enjoying it all alone. '■
He was asked to give his com-; ST. CLOUD BANKER PAYS FINE
- 021,000
O. IL Havill. p the
PLATTE
trade, Preimesberger Edward.
Virnig Juliet, Wermerskirchen
Hildegarde, Shaefer Gertrude.
! The sixth of March ended tiie
winter term. There are still
three months left. The attendance was very good during the
with a very few
: regularly duri
th spring term.
: is much harder, durinff th< gg-ing down to the mains it made in Calvary cemetery.
H in
di 1
i [.solvent was fined si..",
At tlie time of his convict
a motion was made for a new
trial and the hearing was
for March 11. Whi mo
tion 1 rument
.rower for the defi
! the court,
that Assistant State Attor
"ff ! front of Herman Koerinjj's shoe held yesterday morning from St. Edgerton and him
jstore in upper town. After Agnes church and interment was ^eed that iJ u'tlolt
spring term, to keep the children from getting uneasy. They
get the so called "Spring Fever", and it takes the effort of
the
that of tl
children
pan ats and
to help the
overcome this fever.
Please remember, that under no
circumstances will you be allowed to take children ou
school, unless yon g-el an e,
from the school board.
If for any reason you
must keep your children at
e, piea.se hand your excuse
to the school board in due time
and avoid trouble.
Nick Ahles,
Principal.
. a tine would b
and if this was done the defi
would withdraw the motion
a new trial and the stai
to dismiss another case
Havill on a similar
was found that in chiseling the The deceased lived in Morri
ice out of the pipe leading fr< m son county for many years and
the mains to his cellar, Herman was one of the most highly re-
had unintentional'!', "a spected citizens of Buckman
hole through the elbow during his long residence
junction of the main pipe and there. He was 74 years old and Jud^e T^1" "ir*1-
le and
window.
ing
holding both the
curtain
nafrket Day will be
held in Upper Town 5at=
urday, Harch 30.
For your Job Printing
call at the Journal.